Johann Heinrich Schlösser

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Johann Heinrich Schlösser (born October 24, 1802 in Lübeck , † January 14, 1887 in Hamburg ) was a German architect and draftsman .

Life

Collective grave at Ohlsdorf cemetery

Schlösser was a student of the Copenhagen architect Joseph Christian Lillie from Lübeck . After his death in 1827 he asked in an appeal in the Lübeckische advertisements on October 27, 1827 that the "drawings that had been lost from Lillie's estate should be shown to him and returned". He studied at the building academies in Berlin and Munich and traveled to Belgium, Denmark, France, Holland, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland and Hungary and was involved in several building projects.

From 1830 to 1832, together with August Tischbein, he published the portfolio of Monuments of Old German Architecture in Lübeck . Today it is not only of artistic importance, but also a cityscape of Lübeck's old town with architectural significance.

In Hamburg, in the Ohlsdorf cemetery in the area of ​​the Althamburg Memorial Cemetery, the collective grave of "Architects", among others, Johann Heinrich Christopher Schlösser is remembered.

Act

As a trained bricklayer, Schlösser soon became a conductor in the construction of a palace for Count Vigelino in Milan. He was busy building the prison in Bern, in Hanover he was building the house of the banker Adolph Meyer , in Prague he was building the palace of Count von Schlick . From 1829 to 1837 he worked in Lübeck. There he was responsible for building the “Hôtel du Nord”, for example. In 1838 he came to Hamburg to work as an architect. After the fire disaster in 1842 he received numerous orders. He was the builder of a house for the merchant Hirsch Berend Oppenheimer on the Neuer Wall and other buildings including for Mr. Bottomley on the Hopfenmarkt , a Beinhauer office building on the corner of the large Johannisstrasse. He also built houses on Alten Wall , Rathausstrasse, Neue Burg and the industrial building of the large steam sugar boiler in St. Pauli. His main work is the large work and poor house near Schürbek (Barmbek) from 1853.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Lillie, Joseph Christian. (PDF) In: Building and Architectural History, Urban Development in Lübeck. May 28, 2011, p. 5 , accessed on March 24, 2020 (G.03 Building certificates L – R).
  2. ^ A b Association for Hamburg History (Hrsg.): Hamburgisches KünstlerLexicon . Hoffmann & Campe, Hamburg 1854, p. 219 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive ).
  3. ^ Johann Heinrich Schlösser, August Tischbein : Monuments of old German architecture in Lübeck. Portfolio, 3 booklets, Lübeck 1830 and 1832.